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Royal National Institute for Deaf People

Royal National Institute for Deaf People

RNID (Royal National Institute for Deaf People) is a UK registered charity that supports people who are deaf, have hearing loss or tinnitus. It provides information and local support services, campaigns for accessibility, and funds biomedical research on hearing loss and tinnitus.www.rnid.org.uk

Search complete. 9 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Royal National Institute for Deaf People".

Oct 20, 2026

Yovina Khiroya-MorjariaHOST
40:42
There are so many.
Yovina Khiroya-MorjariaHOST
40:43
The RNID website, we'll put a link in the show notes, has an entire page on all of the
Georgia MeachamHOST
40:48
financial
Yovina Khiroya-MorjariaHOST
40:48
benefits
Georgia MeachamHOST
40:49
and allowances that you get.
Georgia MeachamHOST
40:50
RNID is great for any kind of information.
Georgia MeachamHOST
40:53
Resources.
Georgia MeachamHOST
40:55
They
Georgia MeachamHOST
42:12
Gosh, this is really interesting.
Yovina Khiroya-MorjariaHOST
42:14
This, it was from the RNID, by the way.
Georgia MeachamHOST
42:17
Love RNID.
Georgia MeachamHOST
42:18
RNID ambassador here.
Georgia MeachamHOST
42:20
Um, I would obviously hope that it's 18% would not be open.
Yovina Khiroya-MorjariaHOST
42:25
W- is that what...
FrancesHOST
53:22
We don't normally read letters from the mail, but this one I thought was maybe appropriate because it might just ring a bell.
FrancesHOST
53:28
It's from Victoria Bowman, who is the Director of Policy at RNID.
FrancesHOST
53:34
Like most of us, she says, I don't think twice before hopping on a bus or a train or to work to meet friends or to do a spot of shopping.
FrancesHOST
53:43
However, for millions of people across the country who are deaf or have hearing loss, barriers on public transport can make everyday journeys feel impossible.
FrancesHOST
53:55
Challenges like inaccessible live travel information and a lack of deaf awareness from transport staff can cause huge amounts of stress and anxiety and even force people with hearing loss to stop using public transport altogether.
FrancesHOST
54:11
These are the shocking findings in Clear Signals, a new report from RNID which found widespread accessibility barriers on public transport in the UK including buses, trains, trams, underground services and ferries.
FrancesHOST
54:30
It's unacceptable that in 2026 people with hearing loss are facing these barriers simply because they want to get from A to B.
FrancesHOST
54:41
As the report makes clear, solutions do exist but it needs a coordinated response.
BarryHOST
3:08
both did SEN? Yeah, I worked in a school in Peckham initially, and then when
PeterGUEST
3:12
I relocated to Fannet, I ended up working for the RNID.
ZoeGUEST
3:18
So we've both got a background in sign language.
ZoeGUEST
3:22
I mean, I initially learned it from my dad when I was a tiny, tiny kid because he had learned the alphabet, so I've always liked a bit of signing.
Louise MorrisGUEST
5:58
So that was really interesting.
Louise MorrisGUEST
6:01
And then I headed up a brilliant team at RNID, National Institute for the Deaf, that was action on hearing loss for those that know in the sector that know about the very unusual kind of name change to and fro.
Louise MorrisGUEST
6:14
And so that was trust.
Louise MorrisGUEST
6:16
major donor and corporate and had a really fantastic team there um and then I'd had I had two babies two children along the way and I was on my second maternity leave I was going to go back to that role and I was offered a director of fundraising role basically more locally um that I took

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